davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-24

Insist upon having Cleveland Baking Co.'s
autumn specialties; see their four inch adv't.
sept-29 13t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-24

W. ). Pierrepont, Dentist.
Office atresidence, at the intersection of
Clinton street and Bryan pike. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-24
Fashionable Dress Makipg.

Mrs. Stout, rooms over Geo. Hahn's cloth
ing store, is making dresses ii ths best and
latest styles, in the most darable manner
and for the least money possible. Ladies,
call and see my styles and lean prices. Ii
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-24
ST. NICHOLAS
For YOunU Folks,


Since its first issue, iu 1873, tnis magazine has
maintained, with undsputed recognition, the po-
siton II took at the beginning,-that of being the
most excellent juvenile periodical ever printed.
The best known names in literature on It's list
from the start,-Bryant, LongfellUw, Thomas
Hughes, George Macdonald, Bret Harte, Bayard
Taylor, Frances Hodgson Burnett James T. Fields,
John g. Whittier; indeed the list Is SO long that
1t would be easier TO tell the few authors of note who
have not contributed to "the worlds child maga-
zine."
The Editor, Mary Mapes Dodge,
author of'Hans Brinker; or, the Silver Skates, y
and other popular books for young folks, for
grown-up folks,-too, has remarkable faculty for
knowing and entertaining children Under her
skillful Leadership, ST. NICHOLAS brings to thou.
sands of homes on both sides of the water knowledge
and delight.
st. Nicholas in England.
1t is not alone in America that ST. NICHOLAS
has made its great success. The London Times
says: at is above anything we produce in the same
that can successfully compete with it." The
Coming Year of st. Nicholas.
The fifteenth year begins with the number for
November, 1887, and the publishers can announce:
Serial and Short Stories by Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett, Frank r. Stockton, II. H. Boyesen, Joel
Chandler Harris, j, T. Trowbridge Col. Richard M.
Johnston, Louisa M. Alcott, Professor Alfred
Church, William II. Rideing, Washington GLADDEN.,
Harriet Prescott Spofford, Amelia E. Barr, Frances
Courtenay Baylor H arriet Upton, and many others.
Edmund Alton will write series Of papers on the
"Routine Of the Republic ,'-how the President
works at the White House, and how the affairs Of
the Treasury the State and War Departments, etc.,
are conducted; Joseph 0'Brien, a we'll known
Australian journalist will describe "The Great
Island Continent; Elizabeth Robbins Pennell will
tell of London Christmas Pantomimes' (Alice in
Wonderland, etc); John Burroughs will write
"Meadow and Woodland Talks with Young Folk,'
ETC., etc. Mrs Burnett's serial will be- the editor
says, worthy successor to her famous Little Lord
Faunteroy," which appeared in st. Nicholas.
Why not try st. Nicholas this year for the young
people in the house? Begin with the November
number. Send us $500, or subscribe through
booksellers or newsdealers.
THE CENTURY CO.,
Eess SO East 18th ST., New York
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-24

For Sale, Cheap.
House and lot near the center of town.
Large lotwith an abundance of fruit. This
property will be offeredata bargain.
If O. E. REYNOLDS, Land Agent.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-24

MAJ a WEEK and upwards positively se.
.XZhcuredby BY men gts selling Ur. sc0ffSa
60Cenuine electric Eeit. Sua.
peneoFY, etc., and BY ladies selling Dr.
Scott's Electric Cor sets, Sample free. State
sex. On. scoTr, s4s, Broadway, n. Y. nov.I7-am
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-24

Big assortment of Handkerchiefs and
Muffiers at Rohrs & Suhr's. st
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-24

New lot of heavy Cords and Braid trim
ming. 81 RoHRs &, SUHR.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-24

Mens' red, all wool shirts and drawers
only 75 cts, each. 81 RoHas y SUHa.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-24

Buy the Lautzenheiser yarns at Rohrs a
Suhr's, 3t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-24
California Excursion via Wabash
Route.

During November, 1887, free reclining
chair cars, everything first class. Tickets
good for six months via six different routes.
Call on agent at Napoleon for dates and
rates. 81 H. L. KNIoKERBocKER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-24
CHPITEl. AND LABOR.
Rich Grow Richer and tha Poor pa0roi

A Money Power has dictated legislation ans
the administration of justice. both State and
National. to such an extent rs to render tie
Elective Franchise nullity, If not farce, lnt.
elected officials mere ft,Ire.hendH.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-24

Full line of Balls corsets at Rohrs & suhr's.
st
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-24

Full line of A. ]. Johnson's Fine Shoes
from $500 to $500 pair at Rohrs & Suhr. 3t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-24
St. Nicholas in Enqland.

1t is not alone in America that ST. NICHOLAS
has made Its great success. The London Times
says: ait is above anything we produce In the same
line" The Scotsman Gays: "There is no ma ga zine
that can successfully compete with it." The
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-24

OF wealth produced, 70 per cent. to the nor
producer and 20 per cent. for the actual pt
ducer is the unequal division between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
..ErcEEr SHorS" " PrLL BEISr

The dc, sion the "uurkct,hop" ca.o dlt not mate
RALLY affect he Industry ye,tcrdIy The offices Of Elliott
~ Toli who was convicted ami hnci 500 under the
"a nibur act uonnally closet There were only a
c present and one OF the clerk, said that no
new hn iness was b'n, dour # u prob abe that Mr.
Todd who IA, male fortune ia few years would
resent tho mpuatpn that all tue parsons VINO vi'i'ri
l, room. wero waiting simply for settlement 81 old
contracts II wodlt 10 he unnecessary. moreover.
thai Tine prices stocks should he Instantly po-t"
the h &C. .bniri, II only oil contracts had an interest for
the eager watcher, OF tle a. lrcs.
other huckrf shOps" made no prrfcnce or closing ami
many Of them w~rr unu-uI Is active In one NJ least
tuers .fau ing room only and business was ro-
prtc he ru.hlus. There was apparently no attempt
close ihs "huo Sei shops - gsmnlins place, ana
there WIS common opinion that they not likely Ia
surr the decision at present. The general theory
that crTksarc the cnicf cu-tonrr 81 the "buckct shops
lnny BIO lLsalpatcd ~ \ NlslI " tho rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
BL.fNTNG THE DEAD PRIEST

ALL AGREE THAT THE PARpCIIIAL SCHOOL DISAS-
TER WA, DrE TO FATHER KOEENER.
Coroner Elmancontnuel the inquest yesterday In the
school disaster Areport on the causes
nj the accident which male October i to the Fire
Commissioners was submitted in evidence by superin-
tcndent DOench. OF tho Binding Department. Ii states
that tho was Only OF molinm quality; tho bricks
were good side AMI walls raised
up two sorics In advance OF the front;
The walls Improperly recessed; tbs bearing walls not
anchored 20 each tier o b.lhs ana tue piers Columns
an girlrr. IN place. W j. Martin. the lisp ctOr or
TIE district then submitted written statement IN which
lac said:
Iwa,on vacation whom the collar excavation was begun,
AMI when re,urnri on - onbrr work @A' cphmNncei
on foun alton w.l Father ko-rnrr s'Av permits ion To
fonr stones tvomsre Than 80 first intcnd" Drt r.
tu-rL lie tlcn mtl' ~" amen mont, 10 me oIitnt a
Ine.r ie filed tue 70 r'td' bul nr- ia" mrs was d,
appr",o md 30 im'u' a" act IN Na' Ken on t"c 60,
Pending fr np1'i tir d'pFinenl ne went on W.. 'r9
,,v~u 'fu pcfn.-.on 10 ia tao WORK penins tho
= veal tiinc- h.i been ordered By the super
ln' acrt vgr. wh't a1cnlnrnt. er, rcnlns
On SATURDAY. Oct''nr lat i'th ia pr'n 'o' saw
mat iath,r h"tnor hh no .'pt 49, rtDn!'eo' ''n'lsl
viii INV "rief' ii~r'h'"n "I' my l'P' -, - 10y -"
Intended ." htnf 4 30 80 Nnpty 'nolnt hn hiF'r -
b ,In~ ,n' a. fct 20 ,r onc~ pir.
.re The mon las 90 -~u uirr "ut &c ""sf ~ g." "oA a.
ev.a'ri thu south 'de Of 'i e-h more Ian t.nti-
It, iotie Ilu "n trI 'i one 'hi '"4p e S"' 49,
Tn" jury after heinz ott fo1r an tf ~ ir' w'r' IN
able tn rec ". Nct'f"snr Htalins out against the
The eleven agreeing iur'nen found mat Father
ku-TUfr W.H primarily rrrpIIslnlr Tor tho W,t1.ff
Tar, commented certain GLANCE, tn q" building law
and hat The itng Department be separated FROM tho
t.c Department. Nh M'Gtes"r objected To clause ia
'iIltt ~ o. 'hul ~ was h' y'rtt, ~ ~ tho steam
Aol elevator lie Thought the b1Idng Tell br'au-o ~
,N. Iv Iu.rrc-pr Martin. who has DccI held undsr
bail acc the dis lttrr, was IT. -InrsrL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
HiPTISTS rsCUSS TIE PRESS

Ixnt,NAroIfs Nov. i6.-The Baptist Congress
tnuel its session to-day. meeting OF tho Executive
Committee was held AMI the question whether women
were intended 10 be included In the organization
Consider lbo debate followed. and the matter finally
referred for decision to tho Executive Committee OF
Fifteen.
Az o'clock the question FOR discussion. The Secular
Press" was announced and paper read by Robert
l. Bur,ctte lie Thought AZ II WHOLE tho papers were
better now than ut any prey ious Time and were gener
ally conducted In manner we'll calculated to meet tho
demands and approval OF the best classes of the
muny.
Dr. Iashcr held that tho newspapers were the cdu-
Gators Of people, and that they good their
readers would permit them to DO. The speaker
crptions features Of the daily press. and said
that the decoration Of crime In gaudy apparel tho
printing OF vice IN glowing and seductive colors are
ihinss that Justify the title OF satanic press for such
papers lie maintained, however. that the net effect Of
newspaper influence for good. and that they
great power IN the reformation of evil
The Religious Press was next taken up. The Rev.
/. l.. Eaton. of Louisville, complained that the news
papers printed long accounts Of crimes and said nothing
or the moral hero who sat up all night nursing his sick
children.
Mr.. Burdettc explained this Objectionable feature by
stating that II the papers printed accounts OF this kind
every subscriber would In with claim that no too
lived yrtuous life, and ought " DO written up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

Joseph BloNn. aIe hny-nino, formerly collector
for IA, Weekly lrOtoc ionisl' III nc OF dcslond'
rncy cut his throat yes or az morning with razor,
in his loa,,iug hous'. NJ. 800 Wcs NInety-sNth-st'
,r- Busted. iAo ian lady. tried 10 Chcc. hun up by
promi-lng TIA, sho would procure him work. She
advised him to 80 to his rOJm AMI shave hin'ot 80
as to prc,ent mO.o respectable appearance. lilo
got lis razor went down to tie cellar ami cut HIS
throat. With tho bloOl streaming rom tho CASH
ho rrtuIncI to Mrs Buscd's room and rail, Il havo
nothing to live for and do Il suci!c' An ambu-
,uco W.. ,al,d and In, vould be suicide wa takon
to Roosevelt Hospital. where the wound Wa iOuni
to be slight. lie bandagd and then taken 10
Jefferson Nai,ri Court. justice Duly commit ted
him for trial, IN default OF - 900 ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
THE BEECHER ENGR1TINGS

EXCELLENT PRICES FOR 'PRIN1s-" CHARLEY" HAS
Ills OWN WAY WITH TIE AUCTIoNEER.
Interest was revived I'm the Beecher collection sale last
evening by the offering of the eDgravrgs and cchnss,
o. which Mr. Beecher known 10 be a connolsscur
There WAS little rubbish in the collection and prices un
usually high Tor a auction sale we're the rule
TWO hundred and eighy-seven lots brought Sl756 at
prices ranging from twenty-1 ceuis TO over 500 a
resoluie bidder designated by the auctiOnesr as
Charley" carried oil most OF the prizes and WAS
constan. thorn in the side of others who
had set their hearts particular eDGrayngs Now and
then the auctioneer Knocked down PRINT price and
called a purchaser at that figure CA one of these
occasions there chorus OF "Oh. give 10 Charley
BOOKSELLER
Among engravers and etchers represented In last
night salo were Appian, Bariolezz Beryic Bfunet-
DeD-incs Caamatta, Coney, Desclalx, Desnoyers, De-
Eossoau Drevet Dubourg, AlbrecAt Dircr. Edelinck.
Igan flameng. Forster. Forrest. seymour Haden,
HerkuIner Iollar. Knoe Laugier lie Conteu1 Lcievrc
Leya.scur. Loughi. Louis, Lucas, Martipct Mandel.
Miller AM MOttrdm
The highest price paid was for Seymour Iadens etch
Brunei DE Baines-" The MIL after lemUraa II, SO:
Caltuat.a-" Francesca da Riinin after AIRY Schsner.
S2j 5O Durer-"Con'ersion Of ~! Hubert ~ 90 ana
VI" lanchOlia 81 %; EdeilncA's PiAppus de Chah
paigne" sos flamens John Golfers portrait OF
Darwin. e33; Forrest-Churehs :" Heart OF tne
AnIes" s2G; Hadcn's On the Test" $50; HcrkOmers
portrait al himself and children 500; Uoar-"Ahtwerp
Cathedral SIC; innocence after Greuze. s2l
Iucas, after Constable" Grand Canal, Venice al.
Fist" after Van Dyck, 81; William Miller alter
Turner Grand Canal" $50 and "AIsdem Italy" S3l
Mot ram. after seous-"Jerusalem.' two views, S3l
aud 80.
To1Iay's programme will include the Remhrandls
Charles turner's TOschis Van Ostadts and Van Dycks
other engraSngs, and VIII close the sale oil the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
FALL or 4 MONSTER DERRICK.

CRASHING DOWN INTO THE STREET FROM THE
ELEVATED ROAD-oNE MAN HURT
huge travelling derrick used In hosting the girdcrs
and columns for the Srperstructure Of the Union
Elevated Railroad in Fatbush-avc. Brooklyn which
WAS at work near Thirdaye., fell with tremendous
crosh yesterday morning Fortunately per'ons wero
seriously injured The fall due to the giving way
nj two OF tho Longitudinal girier' which the derrick,
webbing over 100 tons. being moved forward.
Tho crlcrs had not been completely bolted but this
fact was overlooked heavily loaded Thrdave. street
car going toward the ferry. and nearly empty Flat
bnshaye car going toward tho PARK. had Just passed
beneath il when the two srler- supporting the derrick
gave way The two longitudinal girlcrs. weighing ten
tons apiece and hftyseven feet In length. struck tho
p,vement with tremendous force AMI the forward two
thirds OF the derrick followed them The heavy boom.
which swung 'front.' struck the transverSe order
,hca and snapped II I'm two The crash sounded like IN
e1rfhguake. Edward SHES the forward part OF
the derrick and Jumped about twenty feet To the street.
c.c.ping With "a spranc1 ankle Tho part OF the derrick
holding the engine remained on the elevated structure
ami three men were saved from dans ger there
rne derrick the first OF its kind used for putting
m inc entire structure NJ once 10 e-timlted that
The los, To the PcnrDyl Company will be- SlOOOp Tho
derrick Obstrucod the track all day and passengers on
the street In FatJusayc. were transferred around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
When Xoar Nerves Bother You.

fnvircrate them When nights repose unso1Dd
unref esng appetite )aded caprcious when slight
po,se- cause you start isht momeat
abnon ,aIly worry you, know three things
your nerves are weak 2 that you need tonic; 3D. that
tts name is Hoststtsrs stomach Btters tho prompest
safest most popular article o; It's class The
susceptible OF IMMIGRATION only by promoting an increase
q VIZ or in the processes digestion and inauguration Mar
cotlcs aud their Atty but 10 the main. aud
IL their continues they unsafe wines4ss OF
the before aud repetition OF the same du-
ing the dzy before meals far bky TO confer
,eding sleep repeated doscs OF an opate
Dyspepsia debility inactivity Of the kidneys apd bladder
fever ani ague and maaral complaints arc always
Dominated and suDdusd BY It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
AN AN1.S4LOON CONFERENCE.
TIE TEMPERANCE LEAGUE CALLS ONE.

REPUBLICANS TO MEET IN SYRACUSE AND PLAN 4
CAMPAIGN AGAINST Rum.
The New.York state Republican League has sent Out
the following call for conference Of Republicans 10 De
held on December Is and 10 in Syracuse Following
the text:
To THE REprBLlcAys OF THE STATE OF NEwYoRE-The
Executive Committee OF the New York state AntSaloon
Republican has"s SsTey cs and invites
Republican friends Of the Ga9se 70
10th December next the conference to S SsgH az
OF FRIDAY conference the animal business Of the
League viii be transacted Addresses VIII DC f Wo
will be considers ell and adopted. . , $50. ...,.
b, y. Of e as n ass s
duty 70 s IN 70 % n psr Saloon p TO ana the q%o%
with view to put that party IN solid Inn home
and he American with all their blessings 81 peace
prosperity and "a invited to attend the conference
In the conflicts late election the committee secs the
gravest for Immediate ana decisive action by the
Republican party and In The unhappy consequences OF no.
beer manniacters the saloons and their victims have
united solid rhaan1 AGAINST the Kepaolcan party 1n s
appeared to be no Longer avoaable: by secret d
oroelsyy 1n,iring labor allied
everywhere candidates for legislative positions VINO
In doing these tn.y have carried Of the Repnb
eaS s1y a o % T %scs s
have doubted and hestated In tn" raih OF mamie, t
in the fury they dared to demand that tho
sanctfed by of Legislation as the restd amor
OF religion shall be snrfenuere 10 te
and dissertation of the drink evi AMI 10 s enc
lniztd under the name OF personal ociS
that institution
Republican OF this state not seeing or nor Illy
met tins warfare with unalheu
hands and without the righteous courage that nus YER"
after grappe with and conquer it, fcce In
the much for party to snake
of all declare open and relentless war upon
appalling moral and political evils that attack ana
interests Of country. To do tlt II
saluabe principle measure OF 10
policy rather Is IL to save and pre- serve them by
that seek their de-
-,
Therefore all Republicans to meet with ms IN
this help devise the means ny "ic tho
preservation can be secured 40 that sa mere
be cham ZION ~ the univ,
peace and happiness of nation fcol
from the destroying that Deget it, crimes i nSelos
and shame NOAH DAVIS Chaltuah
FRANK Moss Secretary,
90 Nassau-st., Ncw-York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
FISHERMEN IN CONFERENCE.
WANTING THE RETALIATORY LAW AGAINST CAN
ADA ENFORCED.

WANTING THE RETALIATORY LAW AGAINST CAN
ADA ENFORCED.
Tho first annual meeting OF the National Fishery
Associations which temporarily organized IN this
civ on January L. held yesterday at tho United
:, atcs Hotel In Fulton st. The object OF the assocla-
tion is to establish by legislation as permanent Ma
tIonal plIlcy the securing 10 the others OF tho
United States the fisheries, tho coastlng trade and the
sbpbuldlng OF the country. 7. J. Babson, OF Glou-
caster presided, and there present representatives
from all tho larger New England and many of the lake
and southern fishery ports. Mr. BabsOn addressed
tho association, strongly advocating the enforcement
of the regulatory law against Canada. Tho following
officers were elected for the ensuing year President,
= T. Babson vcc-prcsldents, d. T. Church, Tivcrton,
r T. and J. c. Tarr, Gloucester. Mass, secretary,
Luther Aaddocts of Gloucester, Mass, and treasurer
robn J. Pew board OF directors and four assistant
sccrct aries wrre also elected.
ID r. Church said that committee OF Jersoymen
had ecn appointed to 90 10 Washington and ask Prcs-
dent cleveland to rccOmmed III his iprthcnlnlng
message that Congress pass bill prohibiting INC
adcn fishermen from using their nets within thrcc
miles OF the Jersey shore. lie then offered rosoi-
on directing the president Of the association to OPP
moe tho demands of the NewJcrscy committee before
president Cleveland. The resolution gave rise to con-
siderable discus son but finally adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

Tho Th National Convention oitho cigar Manufacturers
90 thu niel op-no tho Finh Avcnuo lloe. last
evening tdwlrl lGeYnan bret airN,s Of woicono
Representatives wcrc present ron many prom.ncn
nrm, oi this AMI othor Gurs The following OH
Ger, wcee elected: President. DAVID iIr'ch >
vice. presidents Charles Fuller Gumpert
Roth j. ogden. H. Baron: Committee on RrS1lut'nt
Joseph Oppr ihcim H'pry Ottonp-rs f Ford, \ cum
pert. IT, +. R,gefs =. Roth. Joseph llcrnshrln.
Morris NiNi prc'rut' f tao report 81 mo tNecnvc "n
the condition % tns cigar 10
aud ont % ne 81 T., llirencnf' an n""if
lIunt prf,eutet rXprr,sing general hpWpN'l o o
u"nllng t'ilol ~ "
uniform OF tobacco bet"r law r'spoilhs
4ut sft'torv rckuItpn' Tor IN" 'S
wright itr,s, All those were ro erred 10 mo COMMIT
tee on K'sputipus
The convention meets toiiY Al 10 IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

pm NDELrIIA NoY. l6-rhe Rev. james W. saul, ID,
vice president oi the Universe, rote Unon lied - the
Episcopal Upsplttltl', m,rnin: ase osl y-n.ne. He
was nA,IyS Oi LAS Stltc. Di toll ia et.iy hlo IA
New Drcans following mercantile ptrs iit1 thero for
years. lie ncl number Of PIpnc municipal PLACES IN
the Crescent cry AMI VA, t.Alsrcl. bat destined tho
Federal oNco, OF rres OF tho Mat ani Assistant
Treasurer OF the United states
He beclnsAn Official ia DptI Tho LSlslanl Bi1s anl
Colonization ,sc.c .s Iri ORR !ol tIe hrt expo iiton
To Liberia Net AfrioL lie rIterat the Episcopal
Theological Summary ~ M-Ntnlra Va, from which he
WA, ordained tie Ia 1850. And tAe following year
pgis,t After tur be H. loft II. PAhs Churrh.
Richmond. ami came Ia FnlslelpnL AhoHS tho in,tt
tdiion, to whcA uc devoted ,htro -. as word5 meals
NAV he mrn')nrt tho PANE Di4aIy AMI lhlut RAJ
school at Petersburg. Va an schools Tor cOOred p9opio
at Mobile, A.A and CaiIO, H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
PREPARING FOR 4 MASONIC PiYR

The angements are rapidly approaching completion
for tue Masonic Fair be opened November % at
Masonic Temple aid OF the funds for "A Masonic
Asylum for INDECENT MasOns, their widows and children
The fair " be managed by large committee OF ladies
assisted By committee OF gentlemen from the various
Masonic bodies OF State. and the response Of
the order and general public thus lar nave
been beyond the most sangmne expecta-
tons, Thousands OF dollars having already been
given The following few OF the larger Items:
Mrs Frank X. Lawrence wife of the Grand Master OF
the state and Mrs T. H. Ehers wife Of the Grand see
Rotary, through their subscr pon books. $1,000; Mr'
f. A. durham, ~. 900: Mrs C. C. SbaynC. from firers
81 900 Including III 900 frois her hus5dadj Mrs. H. H.
Brock way, OF the Ashland House Tl.2OO; Mr.. T. ".
Richardson, in gOeds au1 cash. $1,000; Ars. t. H.
Harper, quilf which she worked hNc years, etc,
$500 From business firms: Harris d NicksOn, "a set
sfbarness worth slOO Peck snyder sporting goods
TO The value OF several hundreds OF dollars; h.. ".
Richardson, $lOD G. 4. rAayne. elOO; Marks * Co.. OF
Broadway united reclining chair worth @IoO;
Wheeler wilson two Of their latest improved sewing
machines. Joseph H. Lackey. j. a. Lowry aud G. ii:
Jackson OF Crescent Lodge, have raised several
hundreds OF dollars.